davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

dE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest OF
horses are always ready, night and da for
hire. No man or woman or child eve has
given me a call in the past. who rs been,
nor shall any everin the future be- dissatis.
fed with my teams or the men in my EN-
ploy. Everything and every body about
me are No. l.
| have eheapened my Charges proportion
ate to the stringeney of the times. For
references as to the truth of what sav1iore
to the turnsouis and eharges, 20 thers a
friends, which means The public genosed..s
Parties hiring are strictly resDq<p ,lss
the safety OF themselves -zcsIicles and
horses. 81 -. /. Aaster WDERSON
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

1t a man knows as much about
himself as he does about his neighbor,
he would never speak to himself.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15
DRAINING LANDS.

On many places where the fields
are infertile from long cultivation
there are low lands that are rich
which may be easily brought into
profitable cultivation by drainage
with less expense than the restoration
to fertility 10 the exhausted fields in
yearly use. Such land may be found
on many places that could be so i'm
proved by bitches as to yield fine
crops Of corn and cotton and Il
brought into cultivation could add
much to the owners success and prof
it. We have seen such land lying
idle that with little improvement
would yield bag of cotton to the
acre, when the owner of the place
did not make bag from five acres Of
the land appropriated 10 its cultiva-
ton. This is a subject worthy of the
serious attention Of many farmers.
A few acres reclaimed at light ex-
pense can often be made to add much
to c corn or cotton crop, enough to
pay the expense three or four told.
The writer learned this by personal
Experience and knows that many could
derive much profit in the same way
by little ditching. Also we would
suggest that many farmers could save
q great nmount Of labor by going over
| the field and desW - thousa~le
! Of troul..--- ~ y
AT tue recsG eg5se Of The sun
the CHINESE aufbe lies, in accord
ance with the sage Of the empire,
ordered the Buddhist and Tavist
Sfiestg to recite their incantations to
rescue the sun from being devoured.
| Itkas the tine Of the festivities over
heAEdperor's birthday, when all
JlfIcials we're required 10 wear en-
broidered robes, but it is also the
law that during an eclipse officials
who participate in the ceremonies
must wear ordinary garments until
the sun is rescued An edict had to
be got from the Emperor to settle it.
He ordered the officials to ignore his
birthday and attend to the sun, 50
they all wore ordinary robes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

In the bright lexicon of specula-
ton there is nothing so uncertain as
a sure thing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15
OBJ Mlarietta yournaI.

MARIETTA, GA,
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. IS 1887
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

77177'07 III IN TIT 10 DUI dIJ6T nc
Cts out n business and begins to
we out his fortune, and silently
|Yhough publicly begin the building
Minis character, no one ever asks
mn the question, as people San see
AND Judge for themselves.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

Some men find fault because they
are never lucky enough to find any
thing else.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

- she coat" "But 1 have given
Yea the money, Indignantly answer
ed the pawnbroker. ooh no, you
hayen't,sg said the thief. A warm
alteration ensued. In vain the shop
man protested that he had paid the
money; and at last the thief went
cut ia search of an officer to settle
the diOpute, taking with him some
silver spoons, several silk handker-.
chiefs, as well as the silk handker-
chieii in question, which in his ex-
element the broker had forgotten.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1887-12-15

Business Cards.

Business Cards.
3. Rt o q !
GRoVAL Fsss;ss
sssss!gIsy ssssssa
==-
s9E2ag
/ CeS19
| eAKINc
| POWDER
! ar smo1 $50 No. = =
r or loo3seeoIutely Pure.
'e result |Powder never varies A marvel Of
entlem&, strength and wholes0meness. More
MY ,smoAical than the ordinary kinds, and
n, The come sold in competition with the mul.
low test, short weight, alum or
la'e VI ue' powders. Sold only al Guns
me de MAKING POWDER Co, LOG. Wall
nless he. New York
i'm or placSale by d. f. McCLATCHY.
)intemperanee of ~ sAs--E
lot be cultivated. 1t is,perpidSS
s,ious to brain aud BODY md -
BNssM 80 moatH q Eta, Georgia
sng s"'si' S, Fruits
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-05
MEDICAL.

III ehrny street.Nsn Francisco, Cal.
Nervous Debility, Seminal Weakness. III.
hsusted vitality. SpermatoYrhna, Lost Man.
mood. Impotency, Paralysis, Prostatorrhna,
and all the terrible effects OF aelf abuse, and
excess In insurer years. such AZ Loss Of Mem.
DRY, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion
% Society. Dimness OF Vision, Noises In the
head, the vital fluid passing unohserved In the
urine, and many other diseases that lead TO ir-
sanity and death.
YOUNG MEN
Suffering from any Of the above symptcms
should consult US at once. The drain can 10
easily stopped. vitality restored, and life 10
made again . pleasure instead Of . burden.
There arc many
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
who are troubled with too frequent eyacustiou
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smarting or burning sensation. and a weakening
OF the system IN q nisnner they cannot account
Tor. hopy sediment in the Urine. etc. Many die
OF this difhculty ignorant OF the cause, which 10
the second stage Of Seminal Weakness.
LURES GUARANTEED IN ALL Such CASKS.
Consultation Free. Thorough exsml.
nation and advice. Inc uding chemical analysis
and Microscopic examination Of the urine, s..
An honest opinion given In every case.
the Following Medicines supplied at the
SIR ASHLEY COOPER VITAL RE.
RATivE, 50 a bottle. or four times the
quantity. $40.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.
Sent to any one applying by letter, stating
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gard to all business transactions.
The Celebrated Kidn~y Remedy,
NEPHRErICuM. for ell kinds OF Kidney
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81 a bottle. or 6 bottles for IS.
The English NDELION, LIvER
N DYSPEPSIA Pill 10 the best In
the market. For sale by all druggists; price.
co cents q bottle.
Address: English Medical Dispen.
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No. II KEARsy STREET. BAN Francisco, CAL.
folly
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-05
HOW TO GET A PUBLIC OFFICE.

There are one hundred and twenty thousand
ofhces within the gift OF the new ~administrs-
ton. and now IL the time for those seeking
public employment to take proper steps to se.
cure one OF those Lucrative positions. To this
END the UNITED STATES BLUE Book will prove
an indispensable guide and assistant. The
BLUE BOOK 10 . register of all Federal ofhces
and e~mployments Ia each State and Territory.
the District Of columbia and abroad, with
who is eligible for appointment, the civil
service rules, questions asked at ex ina
how to make en- application and how to push
IT TO success. and gives besides . vast amount
or important and valuable Information rela-
tive 70 government positions never befora
published.
Send seventv-nve cents to J.. II. soule, Pub
Usher. Washington, D. O.. and secure q copy
OF the BLUE BOOK. Agents wanted. d25.tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-05
THE VOTE OF NEVADA.

Tne Ohiciai Totals and the m.,.-.
ties.
Inc following shows the full W.T..
eAoh candidate. and the majorisies or ,hs
successful ones: ~
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-05

Cards, neatly printed. with the words
Rent" "For Sale' and FURNISHED
IRONS To Let" in large letters, can be
had ct this Office ut IS cents each.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-05

AA more money than anything else by
M taking On agency for the best selling
- book out. Beginners succeed grand
Co., Portlsnd, Maine.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-04-05

GEO. W. BAKER. =. L. WINES.
BAKER & WINES,
A TTORNEYS AT Law. OFFICE
N In the Opers House, Eureka, Nevada.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
INTERESTING TO PRINTERS.

William Aimison, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
president Of the International Typo
graphical Union, announces to all sub
ordinate unions, that at a meeting of the
executive council Of the International Ty-
biographical Union, for the purpose Of a
conference and for consideration of the
nine.hour law adopted at the Buffalo ses-
sion, it was unanimously resolved: "That
a committee Of seven be appointed to con-
fer with like committee of the Publish
ers' Association, which meets in Chicago,
whose duty it shall be to endeayor to
bring about that harmony Of feeling and
action, which should exist between all
honorable employers and employees, and
to secure, If possible, recognition OF
the rights of both parties. That the en-
forcement Of the nine hour law and all
its provisions be suspended and that all
subordinate unions under the jurisdiction
Of this body, be notified that they are
hereby required to withdraw the demand
made September 1st, 1887" The Typo.
theta (master printers) Of New York, de.
cided not to give in to the demands of
the striking employees TO make their Of
fees union offices. The secretary Of the
organization said il would be q fight Of
many weeks.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
JEFFERSON DAVIS
WIN be at the Georgia state Fair " AbIs
60 Travel.

In order to set at rest doubts expressed
w many papers Of Mr.. Davis going to
the Georgia State Fair. TO review the sur.
yiving Confederate veterans on October
"a, the following letter is published by
the president Of the state fair, lion. w.
j Northen: 'Bcauyoir, Miss, Pres.
idtlIt w. ]. Northen: Ny con-
dition Is not materially altered since |
had the pleasure Of seeing you here, but
| have better reason 10 hope that il may
be in my power to attend the Confederate
reunion at Macon than / then had. II
has been my sincere desire TO be present
on that occasion, and 1t is now, as whCn
We met, only question of physical abil.
It's to do so. lam respectfully aud truly
yours, JEFF Davis.n A meeting was held
in Athens, Ca, TO present formal invi.
tation 10 Hon. jefferson Davis 70 visit
Athens during the northeast Georgia
fair, the frat week in November. :. Mayor
Hodgson called the meeting b order,
and President w. J. Morton, called upon
the people In forciblc and eloquent way,
to present pressing invitation 10 the ex.
president Of the Confedemcy. A com.
mittce will bear letter to Mr. Davis
from Mrs. Howell Cobb joining In this
request.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
A WoMAEs WAY
or Pusishins a sIan Who she suspected o
Raining Her Husband.

or PunishinE a 1Ian Who she suspected Of
Raining Her Husband.
Walterboro, Colleton county, S. c., is
intensely agitated over 4 recent series of
cowhidings and threatened duels, all
growing out of the fascinating and pop.
,ular game Of poker All the parties CON
cerned belong to the first families Of the
place. 1t appears that the eldest son Of
Maj. Edwards, the principal lawyer Of
the town, has been leading gay life
since he marie the beautiful daughter
Of the late Col. James H. Riop, who, it
will be remembered, was alleged 10 be a
son of the dauphin Of France. Young
Edwards frequent and protTacted ab-
sence from home at night aroused his
wife's ire, and on recent night, guided
by young lad named Izlar, she uncere-
moniously entered the room in which her
husband and several Of his male friends
were engaged in game Of draw poker.
Among those present, was Mr.. Bellin-
ger, who bears the reputation OF being a
bad mani in a fight. Mrs. Edwards
seemsto have thought him in some way
responsible for her husbands habits, and
drawing coahide from beneath her
shawl, she set upon him and beat him lin-
mcrcifully before she could be secured.
Her sex saved her from retaliation on the
part Of BelIinger, who, however, ex-
pressed his intention Of holding her hus-
band responsible, and forthwith drew a
pistol, 70 kill him. Mrs. Edwards nerve
forsook her, and sinking upon her knees
before Bellinger, she begged forgiveness
for the cowhiding, and cntreited
him TO spare her husbands life. Bellin-
ger then left the room, threatening to
kill any one who should divulge the oe.
currence. Next day, when the story got
out, Bellinger sought Edwards and wore
out cowhide upon his person. Il is
further stated that Bellinger compelled
Edwards, at the point Of q pistol, 10 90
TO the house Of young Idar to cowhide
him for showing Mrs. Edwards the poker
room, but the appearance Of the boys
father prevented II being done. Many Of
the best citizens Of Walterboro have taken
opposite sides In the matter, and were 20
ing about armed TO the teeth.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
A DEsPERATE MAN.

Thomas Fogarty, who shot E. J. Refer
last March, In Savannah, Ca, attacked
Policeman J. L. Thorpe, of the Ocean
Steamship force. Fogarty was drunk up
at the wharves. According to'1he officers
statement, Fogarty walked up to him and
with an oath, said, "You are the -
who was looking for me, amt youln The
policeman said that he did search for
him, whereupon Fogarty struck him in
the face. Policeman Thorpe arrested the
young man, but he resisted and fought
and cut the officers lip. Policeman Ken
nan helped Thorpe 20 take Fogarty to
the barracks. While Officer Thorpe was
making his statement to Sergeant Lee,
Fogariy struck Thorpe in the face. No
bond would be taken. Fogarty is now
out on an Is, 900 bond, pending an ap.
peal TO the supreme court, for his assault
with intent TO murder case. lie swears
that he will kill Thorpe when he gets out
Of the barracks. w..
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20

During the presentation Of 'Tl Trovo-
toren by the Emma Abbott company, at
the opera house in Chattanooga, Tenn,
the performance was interrupted by L.G.
walker. city editor Of the Times, who
appeared upon the stage aud in the name
Of a large number Of the best citizens Of
Chattanooga presented Miss Abbott with
a large, magnificent, solid silver yacht, :as
A testimonial Of Chattanooga apprecia.
lion Of her courageous aud well expressed
defense Of her profession, against the bit.
ter deuunciatiOn Of minister Of one OF
ihe leading churches In Nashville. The
applause that followed the presentation
was something never before witnessed in
The Chattanooga opera house. Miss Ab.
bott, with a faltering voice and tears
streaming from her eyes, made feeling
reply.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
HIIIsBoRo N O. THURSDAY OCTOBER se 1881.

-
forward, the cneers were repeated again
and again, and for some moments the
speaker stood silently before the thou
sands, while the applause was great and
enthusiastic. The GRAFTON lasted thirty
minutes. and was listened to with the
greatest respect.
Something then took place that was
not down upon the programme, that the
audience was responsible for. After Nj. !.
Randall had concluded, the audience be-
gan tocall loudly and enthusiastically for
Grady Grady meaning Henry w.
Grady, the vice-president of the Exposi-
tion. The call was too pronounced and
emphatic to be overlooked and resisted,
and Mr.. Grady. after solicitation by is
fellow directors, advanced to the front.
AS his familiar figure came before the
view Of the audience, the applause grew
deafening once more, whereupon Mr..
Grady made d brief address.
Mr.. Randall touched an electric button,
which started the machinery, the artil-
lery fired q salute and the Exposition was
5fficially opened.
After tea Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, Mr.,
and Mrs. Gerker and Mr.. Gratz. were
lriyen to the executive mansion, where
,ublic reception had been arranged for.
4 large number of Atlanta's most promi-
nent citizens called during tine evening to
pay their respects to the distinguished
visitors. Many Of Atlsnsa's most beau
riful and accomplished ladies were there,
and the scene was indeed a brilliant one.
Frank Gordon made the pre-
sentation in an exceedingly hap
py manner. The special feature
Of the reception was the serenade Of the
young Democrats. At half past seven
o'clock, probably 500 young men gath
cred at the custom house. The famous
artillery band had been secured for the
occasion, and headed by this band, a
line was formed and marched to the ar
tcsian we'll. Hero there was halt. to
bring about more perfect organization.
Several Of the prominent members of the
league marched with the Dand carrying
some Of the new torches which have been
purchased for the Cleveland demonstra.
tion, After short halt the march out
Peachtree toward the mansion was re-
.umed. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
viled, and at every step new recruits
were added to the ranks until there were
fully thous md in line. Reaching the
mansion the procession, or as much Of it
as could do 50, filed into the spacious
grounds until every square foot OF
ground was taken up. The band
played a selection, after which Mr..
randall stepped from the hall TO the
porch and delivered fine speech.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
WILL BE oprosRp.

After Michael Dayitt addressed the
Knights OF Labor Convention at Mime.
apolis, a secret meeting Of the leading Of
ficials was held, and Mr.. Dayitt was made
d member Of the order, and knight Of
Labor organizer, IL being proposed TO
have him organize members Of the Irish
Land League into a special district Of the
Knights of Lqbor. Much opposition Is
expected 10 tins project from English and
Scotch Knights, and It has been kept a
profouud secret by the leaders up to this
tine.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
CHINESE iSsuaREcrroS

b An emute has occurred among the Chi
nese soldiers stationed in Dublasshan, on
the Russo-Chinese frontier. Several Of
ficers have been murdered aud q qYntiiy
Of ammunition and d sum Of money he.
longing 70 the government have been
seized by the mutineers. Tie commander
IN chief Of the troops was panic-strickep
aud hcd.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
SCANDAL IN FRANCE.

General Caffarel, who was suspended
from the position Of chief Of the war de-
partment staff, Of France, and Nine. 81.
monsin and Baron Kreitmaycr, German,
have been arrested for selling civic dec.
oraiions. Gen. Caifarcl has been com
mitted to the military prison. He will
be tried by council Of war. Il Is re-.
ported that besides Nine. Simonsin and
Baron Kreitmayer, Gen. Anblan and a
senator are implicated with Gen. Caffarcl.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-23

The question as to whether or not
Mrs. Cleveland snnbbed Governor For
aker of Ohio is the chief subject of con
lversation, at present. No one seems to
know, but after some of Mr.. Foraker's
remarks about Mrs. Cleveland's husband
it would not be surprising. The more
the little characteristics of frankie" be-
come known the more apparent becomes
the fact that she is true lady and good
wife. It the company of certain men
is not agreeable to Mrs. Cleveland we
cannot see why she should be humiliated
by the discussion of the matter from the
pitiable standpoint of society snobs. But
after all the ado of the political dudes, it
does not appear that the Buckeye gen
tleman was snubbed. Q.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-23

RECENT utterances of Hugh J. Camp
bell surprise even his warmest admirers
and Illustrate the desperation of The div
ision cause. OF recent bad break the
Sioux Falls Press says:
Among the resolutions in favor of divis-
ion introduced at Huron the other night
after Judge Campbells speech was the fol-
lowing:
Because one territory and one state means the
perpetual evl! domination of the Northern Pa
citle railroad IN its government and management.
Something of the same nature has ap-
peared in all of Judge Campbells speeches.
II the object is to give North Dakota a
cause to array herself against division,
such resolutions are wise and timely. If
all the bad things which have been said in
regard to the power, baneful influence and
corrupting policy of the Northern Pacific
be true-if in word it be true that this
company will run the legislature, the state
offices and the courts OF Dakota as one
state, how much easier will the Northern
Pacific do the same thing with North Da-
kota cut off by herself. This is two-edged
argument. The very reasons which these
gentlemen urge for division are the ones
which North Dakota could all the more
f0rcibly urge against division, If all that
has been alleged against this great
corporation be true-and it may or may not
be-then the least said about it at this time
Dy the friends OF division the better.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-23

The people who now howl for the di-
vision of Dakota, and who are en-
deavoring to make themselves and every
one else believe that division is their
only salvation, will live to see the day
that they will be ashamed to read the
grandiloquent speeches which they are
now delivering. Five years from now
there will be no divisionists in Dakota,
but every citizen, especially tie dema-
gogue who is now crying "division," on
the ground of "cheap government and
other cheap argument, will be cheering
for Dakota" The territory will be ad-
mitted as one state unless congress ex-
periences sudden and unexpected
change of mind and heart, and the de-
feated politicians who now expect to get
new field by division, will be walking.
And the road will be thorny and rough.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-23

SOMEONE has said that the building of
railroads in various directions -princi-
pally north and south-in the territory
will do away with the necessity of di-
vision. There is something in this. The
other day the Press and Dakotaian gave
as an argument in favor of division that
the two sections we're naturally divided
by the railroad systems; that the natural
outlet for North Dakota was Duluth, st.
Paul and Minneapolis, while South Da-
kota depended upon Chicago. This has
been the condition of affairs heretofore,
but it is changed now. The Manitoba
has tapped the southern country in three
different places and is now pushing into
the heart of that region with one of it's
extensions at the rate of three miles a
day. The natural outlet for South Da-
kota will also be Duluth in short time.
1t will be 200 miles nearer than Chicago.
Thus will the sympathles of the two Sec
tions of Dakota he more closely united.
Tt is fact that the building of railroads
knocks out some of the division argu-
ments
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-09-23

The "American National Party" has
been organized and like most new parties,
chose Philadelphia for birthplace. The
platform, among other things, says:
We demand the establishment of a de-
partment of immigration by congress, the
head Of which should be appointed by the
president of the United States, and who
shall be a member af his cabinet Second,
we demand a revision of the naturalization
laws, making continued residence of
fourteen years an indispensable requisite
for citizenship, and excluding all commun-
lists, socialists, nihilistS, anarchists, paup-
ers and criminals from naturalization as
American citizens, but no interference
with the vested rights Of foreigners. Third,
to protect and promote the American free
common school systems. and we recon-
mend that the several states and territories
establish by law uniform system of free
common schools for the universal and en-
forced edutiOn of our children. We hold
that American lands should be reserved
for American citizens; that no alien nom
resident should be permitted to own real
estate in. the United States. We demand
and advocate firm and consistent foreign
policy and vigorous assertion of our ma.
tiOnal dignity and respect to our flag on
land and Oh sea; especially do we demand
the assertion and vindication of the rights
of our citizens to an equal participation in
the fisheries in the north Atlantic ocean.